SECRET OF MY UNIFORM VOL: 1 BY HOYOSHI HARIMI

Secret of My Uniform  Vol 1
Author: Hoyoshi Harumi
Publisher: Med bay
Pages: 175
ASIN:BO7QX7G145
Reviewed By: Sandra Scholes

Sometimes love blossoms, but only behind the scenes as Keita and Asahi are in love, but don't show any sign they are lovers outside Asahi's apartment.

YAOI REVIEW: MIDDAY MOON VOLUME 1

Midday Moon Volume 1
Author: Yayohi Monzen
Publisher: PRINTEMPS PUBLISHING
Pages: 195
ASIN: B078JBSDH1
Reviewed By: Sandra Scholes

In Japan, the significance of the moon plays a huge part in folklore, and from what I have noticed, manga in general; Sailor Moon, Kaguya the moon princess in Naruto, the crescent moon in Bleach, the list may be endless, but it is here in this yaoi manga too. Previously I had read and reviewed some crazy titles, I would have to say this is a more sombre one with some folklore attached to it.

BEST SELLING YAOI ACCORDING TO AMAZON 2019

Best Selling Yaoi of This Year - You Bet!


If you, like me want to find out what to read when I want my yaoi fix, you might tend to go on Amazon and do a search for the most popular novel series out there.

YAOI REVIEW: BLUE MORNING VOLUME 3

Blue Morning Volume 3
Author: Shouko Hidaka
Publisher: Viz Media, Subs. of Shogakukan Inc
Pages: 224
ISBN-10: 9781421555546

Reviewed By: Sandra Scholes

When, most of the time I have read yaoi manga based on fantasy, sci-fi or modern day, it's good to get into a decent period drama. This is more like You Higuri's Gorgeous Carat where an aristocratic young man, Lord Akihito has an intense love for Master Katsuragi, though as etiquette dictates, the young lord must find himself a wife.

SNEEK PEEK! PHOTOGENIC SUPERSTAR VOLUME 1

Photogenic Superstar Volume 1
Publisher:  NIHONBUNGEISHA Co.,Ltd.
Pages: 148
ASIN: B07756XD6G
Reviewed By: Sandra Scholes

While most of us love using our camera phones, there are those who like using real cameras, expensive ones that can do almost everything to capture another person's image to perfection. Here, Mimasaka has come back to university after a job with his teacher fell through.

YAOI REVIEW: COYOTE VOLUME 2

Coyote Volume 2
Author: Ranmaru Zariya
Publisher: SuBLime
Pages: 178
ISBN-10: 1974702537
Reviewed By: Sandra Scholes

Being married to the mob isn't most people's idea of fun, and for Marleen, a pianist who works the bars turns out to be a mafia heir who is made for much bigger things. Coyote is his lover, the sort of guy he should be unlikely to get with as he is a werewolf, the kind the mafia are hunting. the mafia regularly hunts werewolves and expect Marleen to carry on the family trend.

MANGA REVIEW: LETTERA BY STUDIO KOSEN

 
Lettera
Writer/Artist: Studio Kosen
Publisher: Chromatic Press
Book Type: Ebook
Reviewed By: Sandra Scholes

Synopsis:
Garnet Rune is a powerful witch with a bad attitude. After ticking off the wrong person, she is cursed so that whenever she uses her magic, a poisonous tattoo is etched into her flesh--enough tattoos, and the poisonous ink will kill her. Of course, instead of taking this as an opportunity to right past wrongs and fix her behavior, Rune sets off on a quest to find the witch who cursed her and make her pay!

Studio Kosen's comedic fantasy series is now available in English for the first time, with new pages every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday!

PRESS RELEASE: SO I MARRIED AN ANTI-FAN - FROM NOVEL, TO MANWHA TO K-DRAMA & CHINESE FILM!

Press Release for So I Married an Anti-Fan 

Written by: Sandra Scholes

Based on an original novel by Eunjung Kim, So I Married an Anti-fan became one of the many popular graphic novel/manwha series by Wann and published by NetComics. It is a romance with a rating of 13+ and is the perfect manwha for those who enjoyed Wann's other novel series and many who will be interested in Korean manga. And it's easy to see why its popularity has increased and with it the desire to make it into a full-length movie after being a four volume hit.

GUEST POST: RENAE LUCAS-HALL

Appeal for Recommendations from a Manga/Anime Novice by Renae Lucas-Hall (Guest Post)

During my first trip to Japan, when I was seventeen years old, I noticed something very different about Japanese university students – they spend a lot of their class time reading manga. I’d always thought comics and animation were for small children but I was forced to rethink this idea when I sat in on a class at Sophia University in Tokyo many years ago.